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Exhibit G - Water Information <br /> 6.4. 7 <br /> 1) If the operation is not expected to directly affect surface or groundwater systems, a <br /> statement of that expectation shall be submitted <br /> While the operation does not intend to directly affect any surface waters under the present <br /> proposal, groundwater will be exposed by resource recovery operations. Ground waters will be <br /> pumped during extraction activities and returned to the system. Subsequent to extraction, pumps <br /> will be removed and the resulting basin will fill to groundwater level [apx. 5.0t to 10.0±ft. from <br /> the present day surface over the majority of the upland terrace and 1.0±to 2.0t feet and greater <br /> over the wetland and pasture land of the lower terrace,where applicable]. <br /> A substitute water supply plan for purposes of augmenting evaporative loss of exposed <br /> groundwater is under development in cooperation with the Colorado Division of Water Resources, <br /> Office of the State Engineer[refer to correspondence from the Office of the State Engineer of 22 <br /> January 1999, following]. Additional information concerning this submittal is available upon <br /> request. <br /> 2) If the operation is expected to directly affect surface or groundwater systems, the <br /> Operator/Applicant shall.- <br /> a) Locate on the map (in Exhibit C) tributary water courses, wells, springs, stock water <br /> ponds, reservoirs, and ditches on the affected land and on adjacent lands where such structures <br /> may be affected by the proposed mining operations; <br /> These features are visible on the attending aerial photograph on Exhibit C-1: Pre-Mining Plan <br /> Map. Also identified are potential wetlands and waters of the United States,as delineated by <br /> Savage and Savage, Inc., whose report follows. <br /> b) Identify all known aquifers, and <br /> There are no aquifers known to us at the time of this submittal. <br /> c) Submit a brief statement or plan showing how water from dewatering operations or from <br /> runoff from disturbed areas,piled material and operating surfaces will be managed to protect <br /> against pollution of either surface or groundwater(and, where applicable, control pollution in a <br /> manner that is consistent with water quality discharge permits), both during and after the operation. <br /> A copy of the Process Water and Storm Water Discharge Permit Application and Management <br /> Plan, as required or otherwise submitted to the Colorado Department of Public Health and <br /> Environment-Water Quality Control Division, follows. As indicated under Exhibit D-Mining <br /> Plan: <br /> Precedent to extraction activities,a basin will be extracted in the Northwest comer <br /> of Section 28 [1),to function as recycling wash water and receiving basin for reject <br /> fines for the intended Plant/Processing activities III and 1111. Since the basin will <br /> need to be excavated in a dry state, the site 11) will need to be dewatered. <br /> Up to two settling basins will be established on Section 29 to facilitate clean water <br /> discharge under an approved Colorado Department of Health Storm Water/Process <br /> Water Discharge Permit. Since the settling ponds are essentially smaller,they can <br /> be excavated wet and avoid potential discharge of suspended solids since there is a <br /> EXHIBIT G -Water Information <br /> Colorado Division of Mineral s & Geology Regular Impact [1121 Construction Material Permit <br /> Sand Land, Inc. - Kurtz Resource Recovery & Development Project -January 1999 <br />